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Topic - Stefan Lofven

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Sweden's Prime Minister Stefan Lofven before a confidence vote in the Swedish Parliament in Stockholm, Sweden, Monday, June 21, 2021. (Anders Wiklund / TT via AP)

Sweden’s PM loses confidence vote amid housing crisis

By David Keyton and Jan M. Olsen - Associated Press

Police are seen in the area after several people were attacked in Vetlanda, Sweden, Wednesday, March 3, 2021. Swedish police say a man has assaulted at least eight people in a southern Sweden town, and that the case was being investigated as ”a suspected terrorist crime.” Police said a man in his 20s attacked people in the small town of Vetlanda, about 190 kilometers (118 miles) southeast of Goteborg, Sweden’s second largest city. (Mikael Fritzon/TT News Agency via AP)

Man injures 8 with ax in Sweden before being shot, arrested

Associated Press

Sweden's Prime Minister Stefan Lofven speaks during a coronavirus news conference, in Stockholm, Friday, Dec. 18,2020. The Swedish government is tightening nationwide coronavirus restrictions by lowering the number of people who can gather in a restaurant and making face masks mandatory on public transportation. Sweden has stood out among European nations for its comparatively hands-off response to the pandemic. (Jessica Gow/TT News Agency via AP)

Swedish leader defends trip that defied his own virus advice

Associated Press

Swedish govt chooses new foreign minister after summer break

Associated Press

Lofven presents his new minority government in Sweden

Associated Press

Social Democrat leader Stefan Lofven, attends a new briefing after being voted back as Prime Minister on Friday Jan. 18, 2019, ending a 131-day political deadlock. Lofven passed Friday's vote after he secured the support of the Centre and Liberal parties, forming a government without the Sweden Democrats, which has neo-Nazi roots. (Jessica Gow / TT via AP)

Incumbent Lofven chosen to lead new govt in Sweden

By JAN M. OLSEN - Associated Press

Sweden’s sidelined PM gets chance to form new government

Associated Press

Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven, right, attends parliament during a vote of confidence in the Swedish Parliament Riksdagen, Tuesday Sept. 25, 2018. The prime minister lost a vote of confidence in parliament, meaning he will have to step down. He will continue as caretaker prime minister until a new government can be formed. (Anders Wiklund/TT via AP)

Sweden’s center-left PM loses confidence vote

By DAVID KEYTON - Associated Press

People queue up in a polling station to vote in Stockholm, Sweden, Sunday Sept. 9, 2018. Polls have opened in Sweden's general election in what is expected to be one of the most unpredictable and thrilling political races in Scandinavian country for decades amid heated discussion around top issue immigration. (AP Photo/Philipp Jenne)

The Latest: Swedish PM summons ‘good forces’ after setback

Associated Press

Minister of defence Peter Hultqvist during a press conference at Rosenbad, the Swedish government headquarters, in Stockholm Thursday July 27, 2017. Prime minister Stefan Lofven announces the removal of two government ministers in response to a no-confidence motion by the opposition Alliance coalition, and Hultqvist will remain in the cabinet. (Erik Simander / TT via AP)

2 ministers leave Swedish Cabinet in wake of security breach

By MATTI HUUHTANEN - Associated Press

Journalists work as people lay flowers near the scene following a suspected terror attack in central Stockholm, Sweden, Saturday, April 8, 2017. A Swedish prosecutor Hans Ihrman said a person has been formally identified as a suspect &quot;of terrorist offences by murder&quot; after a hijacked truck was driven into a crowd of pedestrians and crashed into a department store on Friday. (Anders Wiklund / TT via AP)

Sweden identifies truck attack suspect as Uzbek native, 39

By Matti Huuhtanen - Associated Press

Armed police patrol outside the central station in Stockholm after a truck crashed into a department store injuring several people in a different part of Stockholm, Sweden, Friday April 7, 2017. Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven says everything indicates a truck that has crashed into a major department store in downtown Stockholm is &quot;a terror attack.&quot; (Jessica Gow/ TT News Agency via AP)

Stolen truck kills 4 in Stockholm; Sweden calls it terror

By DAVID KEYTON and JAN M. OLSEN - Associated Press